l. chackowsky, t. martins, m. rinne, c. couëslan and c ... · jv1 yg1 v3 v3 fnv3 fnv3 fnv3 jv1...
TRANSCRIPT
DRAFT
A new 1:250k scale unified legend for Precambrian rocks in ManitobaMGSMGS
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Summary
The Manitoba Geological Survey (MGS) identified the need for a revised 1:250k scale bedrock geology legend that is applicable to the entire province of Manitoba.
Most MGS field mapping programs are carried out at scales of around 1:20k or 1:50k. In order to display this type of information at 1:250k scale, unit shapes must be simplified and assigned to regionally representative rock units. Using the previous 1:250k legend ( ) Figure 1for this purpose presented several problems. For example, some unit names were not consistently applied throughout the province, and some names had connotations that were not appropriate for all regions in which they occur.
The revised 1:250k bedrock geology legend (Figure 2) imposes a more logical and consistent simplification of regional bedrock geology that can be applied province-wide and updated at the end of each geoscientific field program or compilation project. Some compromise was necessary in producing the revised legend. For example, overly simplified unit names (such as “metasedimentary rocks”) were retained for regions lacking more detailed information or interpreted geophysically (such as in areas below Paleozoic cover).
Some effects of applying the revised legend are illustrated in . Both maps show regional Figures 3 and 4bedrock geology in the Flin Flon - Athapapuskow Lake region. The legend beside Figure 3 comprises units mapped in the Flin Flon domain, including subdivisions by assemblages and other information relevant at the original 1:62,500 scale (note that the legends in Figures 1 and 3 are not equivalent). The legend applied to the same map area in Figure 4 has been simplified according to the revised 1:250k common legend.
Note that MGS adoption of the new 1:250k bedrock geology legend does not:
1) Delete previous information. A user interested in a particular area may choose to view the original polygon metadata to see previous descriptors or legend assignments, or view other compilations such as the map shown in Figure 3.
2) Modify more detailed geoscience data. For example, units mapped at 1:20k or 1:50k scale are not restricted to the common 1:250k legend.
3) Remove the option to highlight local features. For example, ultramafic units too small to display at 1:250k scale will continue to be marked with point features wherever relevant.
Figure 3: Bedrock geology of the Flin Flon - Athapapuskow Lake region (resized from original map at 1:62,500 scale; for comparison with Figure 4)
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Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Goose Lake
102°
102°
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Map Sheet: FF-ATHA
Flin Flon DomainFlin Flon area, Map 2010-1 (Simard et al., 2012)PROTEROZOICSuccessor-arc and younger rocks
Post-Missi Group Intrusive Rocks
Granodiorite, diorite, gabbro, monzodiorite, tonalite
Weherlite, serpen�nized ultramafic rocks, pyroxenite,hornblendite
Weherlite, serpen�nized ultramafic rocks, pyroxenite,hornblendite
Bio�te-augite meladiorite; porphyri�c gabbro, melagabbro
Quartz-feldspar porphyry, massive to banded; granodiorite,quartz diorite
Missi Group
Sandstone
Pebbly sandstone
Pebble to cobble conglomerate, with minor interbeddedsandstone and pebbly sandstone
Pre-Missi Group intrusive rocks
Granite, granodiorite and quartz diorite
Flon Flon arc assemblage (>1.88 Ga)Synvolcanic Intrusive Rocks
Quartz-phyric tonalite to leucotonalite, minor quartz diorite
Gabbronorite
Undivided Intrusive Rocks
Felsic dikes and sills/intrusions, and possible flows, aphyric tosparsely quartz-plagioclase-phyric
Mafic dikes and sills/intrusions, aphyric to plagioclase-phyric
Cope Lake Volcanic Rocks
Basalt flows, aphyric to plagioclase- and pyroxene-phyric;mafic volcaniclas�c rocks
Eastern Hook Lake Succession
Rhyolite flows and flow breccia, quartz-phyric to aphyric
Basalt flows, aphyric to sparsely plagioclase- and pyroxene-phyric; mafic and heterolithic volcaniclas�c rocks
Western Hook Lake Succession
Mafic and heterolithic volcaniclas�c rocks
Rhyolite flows and flow breccia
Basalt flows, aphyric to plagioclase- and pyroxene-phyric
Douglas Forma�on
Mafic and heterolithic volcaniclas�c rocks; aphyric toplagioclase-phyric pillowed basalt flows.
Lewis Forma�on
Massive and pillowed basalt flows, plagioclase (>10%)- andpyroxene (>5%)-phyric; minor volcaniclas�c rocks
Hidden Forma�on
Heterolithic mafic volcaniclas�c breccia; well-bedded tuff
Massive and pillowed basalt flows, aphyric to plagioclase-phyric, and associated breccia; mafic to felsic volcaniclas�crocks
Fe-Ti-P massive and pillowed basalt flows, amygdaloidalaphyric to sparsely plagioclase-phyric
Flin Flon Forma�on
Rhyolite flows, massive, locally flow-banded, mostly quartz-and plagioclase-phyric; felsic volcaniclas�c rocks
Massive and pillowed aphyric to plagioclase-phyric basaltflows; mafic to felsic volcaniclas�c rocks; minor rhyolite flows
Mafic volcanicalas�c rocks, mostly lapilli tuff and tuff breccia,plagioclase-crystal-rich; basalt flows and associated flowbreccia
Massive to bedded heterolithic lapilli tuff to tuff breccia, withlocalized heterolithic felsic breccia, and bedded mafic tuff;minor basalt flows
Hamell Lake Volcanic Rocks
Plagioclase-phyric basalt flows; aphani�c to quartz- andplagioclase-phyric rhyolite flows; associated volcaniclas�crocks
Unassigned Volcanic Rocks
Mafic volcaniclas�c rocks, heterolithoc volcaniclas�c rocks,basalt flows, felsic and heterolithic volcaniclas�c rocks
Athapapuskow Lake area, Map GR2014-1-1 (Syme, 2015)PALEOPROTEROZOIC
Tectonite
Shear-zone rocks: mafic and felsic tectonite
Northeast Arm shear zone
Tectonite and mylonite with mafic and felsic intrusive rocks
Mylonite pyroxenite and gabbro/quartz diorite
1.86 to 1.84 ga middle successor-arc volcanogenic sedimenatryand intrusive rocks; Missi Group siliciclas�c rocks
Post-Missi Group Intrusive Rocks
Sparsely plagioclase-phyric trachyandesite sills
Missi Group (1842-1847 Ma)
Sandstone, tuffaceous sandstone, minor mudstone, siltstone
Pebble conglomerate, polymic�c pebble-cobbleconglomerate, pebbly sandstone
Pre-Missi Group intrusive rocks and intrusive rocks of unknownage
Neso Lake pluton
Pyroxenite, melagabbro, gabbro
Pyroxenite, melagabbro, gabbro
Diorite, gabbro, related intrusion breccia
Bio�te-hornblende quartz diorite, related intrusion breccia
Tonalite, quartz diorite
Dikes, sills and minor intrusions
Quartz diorite, gabbro
Pyroxenite
Pyroxenite
Diabase
Mafic plagioclase porphyry dikes
Intrusion breccia with fine-grained mafic matrix; associatedwith leucotonalite-rhyolite
Aphyric and porphyri�c rhyolite dikes; fine-grainedleucotonalite
Epiclas�c and volcanogenic sedimentary rocks
Conglomerate, pebbly wacke, greywacke
1.88 to 1.86 ga early successor-arc volcanic, sedimentary andintrusive rocks
Mafic sills
Quartz diorite, tonalite, magne�ferous ferrodiorite, feldspathicdiorite
Epiclas�c, volcaniclas�c and volcanic rocks
Andesi�c and felsic greywacke; siliceous siltstone, mudstone;minor mafic pillowed flows
Early juvenile-arc and ocean-floor (ca. 1.90 to 1.88 ga) rocksIntrusive rocks of arc affinity (1.90-1.88 Ga )
Plutons
Pegma�te, aplite
Medium-grained, equigranular tonalite; quartz megacrys�ctonalite
Leucocra�c tonalite intrusion breccia
Gabbro
Quartz diorite intrusion breccia; quartz diorite
Minor intrusions
Minor intrusions: gabbro, diorite, quartz diorite, tonalite,related breccias
Intrusion breccia with quartz diorite to tonalite matrix, in partpegma��c
Quartz diorite, tonalite
Gabbro, diorite: fine- to medium-grained, equigranular
Volcanic rocks of arc affinity (1.90-1.88 Ga); associatedvolcaniclas�c and sedimentary rocks
Undivided volcanic and volcaniclas�c rocks
Heterolithic breccia
Felsic and intermediate volcaniclas�c rocks and associatedsedimentary rocks
Mafic volcaniclas�c rocks: plagioclase crystal-lapilli tuff,pyroclas�c breccia, pillow-fragment breccia
Rhyolite flows
Basalt, basal�c andesite, andesite, associated pillow breccias
Intrusive rocks of ocean-floor affinity (ca. 1.90 Ga )Mafic and ultramafic sills and dikes
Gabbro, diorite, fine- to medium-grained, equigranular; minordiorite and quartz diorite
Diabase, fine- to medium-grained
Perido�te
Mafic-ultramafic layered intrusions
Gabbro, ultramafic rocks
Gabbro, leucogabbro, gabbroic anorthosite, anorthosite
Pyroxenite, perido�te
Volcanic rocks of ocean-floor affinity (ca. 1.90 Ga); associatedvolcaniclas�c and sedimentary rocks
Greywacke, mudstone, mafic tuff
Mafic volcaniclas�c rocks
Undivided mafic flows
Basalt, mostly aphyric
Aphyric and plagioclase±pyroxene-phyric/glomeroporphyri�cbasalt
Pillowed basalt
Athapapuskow basalt: massive flows, minor pillowed flows
1.90 to 1.88 ga contaminated arc rocks and rocks of unknownaffinity (Mys�c Lake assemblage)
Felsic plutonic rocks: granite, quartz-megacrys�c tonalite
Felsic hypabyssal rocks: rhyolite; leucotonalite; aphyric andplagioclase-phyric diabase; aplite; pegma�te
Mafic volcaniclas�c rocks: plagioclase-phyric crystal tuff, lapillituff, breccia
Tectonically laminated mafic rocks derived from amygdaloidalbasalt, diabase and mafic tuff.
Neoarchean to Paleoproterozoic granitoid rocks containing ca. 2.5ga zircons
Granite
NATMAP Shield Margin Project area, Map A-98-2PROTEROZOICSedimentary, volcanic and hypabyssal intrusive rocks (1.87 to1.83 Ga)
Missi Metamorphic Suite
Sandstone, siltstone, mudstone and derivedquartzofeldspathic gneiss and migma�te
Polymic�c conglomerate, sandstone, conglomerate gneiss,local psammi�c gneiss, undifferen�ated conglomerate andderived gneiss
Rocks of Uncertain Age
Mafic tectonite, phyllonite, mylonite, mafic phyllonite ±carbonate, cataclasite
Greywacke, siltstone, mudstone, tuff; derived bio�te gneiss ±garnet ± sillimanite, quartzofeldspathic gneiss
Intrusive rocks (1.88 to 1.83 Ga)
Felsic tectonite, mylonite; felsic phyllonite, quartz-sericite ±carbonate schist
Dykes and dyke complexes: aphyric and porphyri�c felsic-intermediate dykes; quartz- to feldspar- porphyry
Granite
Granite to granodiorite
Syenite to monzonite
Leucogranodiorite to tonalite
Granodiorite to tonailte
Granodiorite
Granodiorite to tonailte
Granodiorite to tonailte: xenolith-rich phase
Foliated and gneissic granodiorite to tonailte
Tonalite
Leucotonalite
Tonalite to quartz diorite
Monzodiorite to quartz monzonite
Quartz monzonite
Monzodiorite to quartz monzodiorite
Composi�onally layered gabbro, gabbronorite, ferrogabbro,quartz ferrodiorite, ferrotonalite, leucotonalite, melagabbro;heterogeneous mul�phase gabbro, diorite
Gabbro, diorite, quart diorite and derived amhibolite
Gabbro, diorite
Diorite
Diorite to quartz diorite
Diabase, diabase dyke complex
Xenolith-rich gabbro to quartz diorite
Amphibolite
Volcanic, intrusive and sedimentary rocks (1.92 to 1.87 Ga)Juvenile Arc Rocks
Undivided juvenile arc rocks
Mafic to felsic hypabyssal intrusions
Tonalite, quartz diorite
Gabbro, diorite, porphyri�c diorite, diabase
Composi�onally layered gabbro sills and intrusions
Volcaniclas�c rocks, calc-silicate rocks
Shoshoni�c tuff, resedimented
Felsic volcaniclas�c rocks: tuff, lapilli tuff, breccia,heterolithologic breccia, dacite tuff
Intermediate volcaniclas�c rocks: tuff, lapilli tuff, breccia,intermediate to felsic volcaniclas�c rocks and flows, derivedgneiss
Mafic volcaniclas�c rocks: resedimented mafic tuff, lapilli tuff,breccia; mafic wacke; pillow fragment breccia; heterolithologicbreccia, dominantly mafic fragments; undivided maficvolcaniclas�c rocks and flows
Rhyolite to dacite (flows, flow breccia)
Arc-ri� basalt (pillowed and massive flows): ferrobasalt,rhyolite crystal tuff; synvolcanic dykes and sills; gabbro,ferrogabbro, quartz ferrodiorite sills
Basalt, basal�c andesite (pillowed and massive flows):tholeii�c basalt, basal�c andesite, gabbro, derivedamphibolite, calc-alkaline basalt, basal�c andesite, boninite,layered to uniform amphibolite
Evolved Arc RocksMys�c Lake Assemblage
Tonalite, granodiorite, diorite, intrusive sheets (rhyolite, quartzdiorite, diabase), gabbro to diorite
Ocean Floor Rocks
Undivided ocean-floor rocks: mafic volcanic and relatedintrusive rocks, amphibolite, mafic tectonite
Gabbro, diabase sills and dykes
Evolved basalts: massive and pillowed basalt, diabase;gabbro, derived amphibolite
MORB/back arc basin basalts: pillowed and massive basalt,diabase; derived tectonite, breccia; plagioclase megaphyricand aphyric basalt, gabbro; derived amphibolite
Rocks of Unknown Genesis
Mafic to felsic volcanic, volcaniclas�c and hypabyssal intrusiverocks, derived mafic gneiss
Clearwater DomainPROTEROZOICSedimentary, volcanic and hypabyssal intrusive rocks (1.87 to1.83 Ga)
Rocks of Uncertain Age
Supracrustal migma��c hornblende gneiss and interlayeredhornblende-bio�te gneiss
Intrusive rocks (1.88 to 1.83 Ga)
Granite to granodiorite
Granodiorite
Tonalite to quartz diorite
Gabbro, diorite, quart diorite and derived amhibolite
Ultramafic rocks: pyroxenite, melagabbro, perido�te,serpen�nite
Volcanic, intrusive and sedimentary rocks (1.92 to 1.87 Ga)Ocean Floor Rocks
Undivided ocean-floor rocks: mafic volcanic and relatedintrusive rocks, amphibolite, mafic tectonite
Rocks of Unknown Genesis
Mafic to felsic volcanic, volcaniclas�c and hypabyssal intrusiverocks, derived mafic gneiss
pB.8
pB.9ajX
ajTyG2
jV3.1ajTl
yU
jV3.2ajB.1
jT.1yD ajD.1
jByR
ajBhjBl
yS.1 ajThjV4
yS.2 ajD.2jVs4
yC ajB.2jVf4
jVi4yG1
ajV
jVm4
ajV4.1
fsT jV1ajV4.2
fsB jV3.3ajV4.3
jV3.4ajV1fuDK4
ajV3.1fuDK2
eT
fcV3aoB.1
oV3.1aoB.2
�Vp1oB
aoU.1�Vh3
oV3.3
aoB.3 oV3.4�V4
aoB.4�V1
uV3
�V3
aoW
fdV4
aoV4
wN1aoV3flVx3
aoVm3
pG1fnV4
aoVp3
pG2.1fnV3
aoVo3
pTfnVi3
aoAV3
pB
ffV1
pU
acGq1ffV3
acGh1ffVp4
fV3.1
acV4ffV4
uV3acV3
fmVp3
anG1fuV3
atP
mS.1
atPimC
wP
wWasV2
asS pP
asC pR
pG1.1
pG1.2asU.1
pG1.3
asD.1pGl2.1
asD.2pG2
asTpG2.1
pG2.2asD.4
pG2.3asU.2
pG2.4
asB.1
pT.1
asR
pT.3
asTh
pT.4
asV1
pZ3
pZ3.1asC
pZ3.2
pBlasD.5
pB
asW pB.1
pB.3
pB.5
pB.6
Flin Flon--Athapapuskow0 5 10 15 20 25
km km
Legend
Figure 4: Bedrock geology of the Flin Flon - Athapapuskow Lake region using revised 1:250k legend assignments (resized as in Figure 3)
pBL
pB
pW
pV3
pB
pV pV1pSpW
pCP
pT
pV1
pGlpV3
pV3O
pD
pV3
pV1
pV3V
pD
pV3
pV3O
pV3V
pV3VpV1
pB
pV3V
pV3OpZ1 pV3O
pB
pV3V
pB
pV3V
pV1
pZ1
pV3V
pD
pC
pG
pC
pV3
pV3P
pB
pV3O
pD
pV
pV3P
pV3O
pBL
pV3V
pD
pB
pB
pR
pG
pBpT
pV1P
pV1
pV3V
pV1V
pZ3M
pB
pV3
pV1
pD
pV3O
pT
pT
pV3O
pB
pV3O
pG
pV1pB
pR
pV3P
pT
pB
pV3V
pV3P
pV1V
pV3P
pV2V
pV1
pB
pSpV1pR
pR
pV
pB
pV3 pB
pB pV3
pS
pG
pB
pV3V
pB
pB
pD
pB
pB
pV3O
pV3
pR
pB
pV3V
pV3V
pB
pV3V
pG
pV3P
pV3
pB
pU
pB
pBpG
pBpG
pB
pG
pT
pB
pV3V
pB
pV3P
pT
pUpV
pB
pV3P
pG
pB
pV3OpV3
pT
pV1pV3V
pB
pG
pD
pB pV3pG pB
pB
pT
pV1
pV3O
pV2VpD
pT
pV3O
pV3pB
pB
pB
pT pTpT
pG
pV1P
pB pV
pV3
pV3O
pD
pV3
pV1pV3
pD
pB
pB
pV1V
pT
pV3V
pV3pV3VpV1P
pV1PpBpM
pV3
pTpV3pR
pB
pX
pB
pM
pV1
pV3O
pDt
pD
pG
pVpV3
pV1P
pU
pX
pT
pT
pV1pV3O
pG
pB
pMpV1
pB
pD
pDt
pCP
pW
pV3
pV3V
pB
pV3V
pT
pZ2pW
pV1P
pBL
pCP
pV3
pV3O
pDt
pV3P
pM
pW pV3
pV1pBpV1P
pV3
pU
pW
pV3P
pW
pB
pV3V
pD
pV3P
pT
pW pT
pTpZ3
pB
pS
pV3OpV3O
pT
pBpV3O
pT
pV3P pV3VpB
pV3
pV3O
pV3O
pB
pB
pB
pG
pB
pB pB
pV3
pDt
pW
pA
pU
pZ3
pBpV3V
pB
pB
pG
pB
pV3VpV2
pV3V
pBpT
pN1
pB
pV3O
pB
pV3
pV3
pV3
pUpB pZ3M
pV3pB
pG
pG
pB
pB
pB
pB
pB
pB
pG
pV3
pV3O
pT
pB
pV3P
pV3V
pV3P
pV3V
pM
pG
pV3O
pV3P
pV3V
pV3O
pDpV3V
pV3O
pT
pB
pR
pV1
pS
pT
pB
pT
pV3V
pG
pT
pZ1
pD
pV3O
pV1
pD
pDt
pV3O
pV3
pV3
pV1P
pBpB
pCP
pG
pG
pGN
pCP
pZ2
pV3
pGHpS
pT
pB
pT
pZ3M
pG
pM
pG
pGpB
pG
pT
pB
pV3O
pV3O
pT
pS
pBL
pG
pD
pV1
pV3O
pT
pG
pG
pV3
pV3
pV3O
pM
pM
pG
pV3O
pV3
pG
pN1
pN1
pN1
pG
pG
pG
pV3O
pV3O
pB
pG
pV3
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Athapapuskow
Lake
Goose Lake
Swordfish
Lake
ArthursLake
Nesosap Lake
Nesosap Lake
Cliff Lake
Bakers Lake
Leo LakeLi�le
Rat Lake
TimberWolf Lake
Thompson Lake
Sucker Lake
Whitefish
LakeBear Lake
Bryan Lake
Murray Lake
Tapukok
LakePothook LakeSleep Lake
Kinghorn Lake
Milliken Lake
WhiteLake
Niyanun
Lake
Lucile Lake
PersianLake
Nao Lake
Nisto Lake
Ledge
Lake
B. C. Lake
Neso Lake
Blackjack
Lake
TwinLake
Fox Lake
Kelly
LakeDodds Lake
Anvil Lake
Payuk Lake
O�er Lake
BondLake
Lynx
Lake
NewmanLake
Naosap Lake
TartanLake
Aim?e, Lac
Embury Lake
Alberts Lake
Alberts Lake
Mikanagan
Lake
Big IslandLake
Schist Lake
Schist Lake
FirstCranberry
Lake
102°
102°
Flin Flon--Athapapuskow0 5 10 15 20 25
km km
Legend
pS
pW
pC
pCP
pV
pV1
pV1P
pV1V
pV2
pV2V
pV3
pV3O
pV3P
pV3V
pX
pG
pGl
pGH
pGN
pZ2
pZ3
pZ3M
pZ1
pR
pT
pD
pDt
pB
pBL
pU
pA
pM
pN1
Sedimentary Rocks
Quartzo-feldspathic sandstone
Argillaceous sandstone to mudstone (e.g. turbidites)
Conglomerate
polymic�c
Volcanic Rocks & Derived Sediments
Undifferen�ated volcanic rocks
Felsic volcanic rocks
porphyri�c
volcaniclas�c
Intermediate volcanic rocks
volcaniclas�c
Mafic volcanic rocks
pillow basalt
porphyri�c basalt
volcaniclas�c
Intrusive Rocks
Pegma�te
Granite to granodiorite
leucocra�c
xenolith-bearing
gneissic
Syenite
Monzodiorite to quartz monzodiorite
monzodiorite to quartz monzonite
Monzonite
Felsic porphyri�c rocks (e.g. hypabyssal)
Granodiorite to tonalite
Diorite, quartz diorite
diorite to tonalite
Gabbro, diabase, diorite, norite
composi�onally layered
Ultramafic rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Amphibolite
Mylonite, tectonite, cataclasite
Felsic gneiss
Proterozoic
pAAmphibolite
g) garnet amphibolite
h) amphibolite, diopside- &/or hornblende-bearing
O) amphibolite with locally preserved pillowstructures
pBGabbro, diabase, diroite, norite
L) composi�onally layered gabbro
pCMetaconglomerate
h) hornblende bearing polymic�cmetaconglomerate
N) gneissic metaconglomerate
pDDiorite, quartz diorite
m) magne�te quartz diorite
N) gneissic quartz diorite to granodiorite
t) diorite to tonalite
x) pyroxene diorite
pEEnderbite
x) gneissic ferrohypersthene enderbite
pFIron forma�on
o) oxide facies iron forma�on
s) silicate facies iron forma�on
pG1Granite
b) bio�te granite to grani�c gneiss
f) granite, fluorite bearing
g) garne�ferous granite to granodiorite
H) hybrid granite
h) hornblende granite, aplite
l) leucocra�c granite
m) magne�te granite, petma�te
N) gneissic granite to granodiorite, grani�cgneiss
P) porphyri�c and megacrys�c granite,leucogranite
R) seriate to prophyri�c granite
X) pegam��c granite
pG2Granodiorite, granite, tonalite
b) bio�te granodiorite
H) hybrid granodiorite to granite gneiss
h) hornblende granodiorite
l) leucocra�c granodiorite
N) gneissic granodiorite to tonalite
P) porphyri�c and megacrys�c granodiorite totonalite
v) muscovite bearing granodiorite - granite
pIAnorthosi�c gabbro, anorthosite
pKCalc-silicate rock, marble, dolomi�cmarble
x) albite-pyroxene rock ± marble
pMMylonite, myloni�c granitoid gneiss
pN1Felsic gneiss, migma�te
H) hybrid gneiss
h) hornblende-bearing quartzofeldspathicgneiss
m) magne�te-bearing felsic orthogneiss
N) semipeli�c paragneiss to metatexite withtonalite
pN2Intermediate gneiss
pPPhyllonite, mylonite, tectonite, cataclasite,schist
m) mudstone, subordinate arenite
pQQuartzite
pRQuartz- to feldspar-porphyry
pSArenites: sandstone, siltstone, arkose,quartzofeldspathic paragneiss
b) bio�te gneiss, meta-arkose
h) hornblende bearing quartzofeldspathicgneiss
m) magne�ferous quartzofeldspathic gneiss
M) quartzofeldspathic migma�te andmigma��c gneiss
N) arkosic gneiss
q) quartz arenite
pTTonalite to quartz diorite, granodiorite
A) augen tonalite
b) bio�te tonalite
f) tonalite to granodiorite, fluorite-bearing
H) hybrid tonalite, tonali�c gneiss
h) hornblende tonalite
l) leucotonalite, leucocra�c gneissic tonalite
m) magne�te tonalite to granodiorite
N) gneissic to foliated tonalite to granodiorite
g) gneissic garne�ferous tonalite-granodiorite
P) megacrys�c bio�te tonalite to granodiorite±garnet
x) clinopyroxene tonalite
pUUltramafic rocks
pVUndifferen�ated volcanic rocks
pV1Rhyolite, dacite, pyroclas�c rocks
pV2Intermediate volcanic rocks
P) porphyri�c and aphyric basalt andandesite
pV3Pillowed to massive mafic volcanic rocks
k) basalt and koma�i�c basalt
O) pillow basalt
P) porphyri�c basalt
pV4Volcanicals�c rocks
f) felsic volcaniclas�c rocks
i) intermediate volcaniclas�c rocks
m) mafic volcaniclas�c rocks
pWGreywacke and derived gneiss, migma�te
b) bio�te bearing greywacke and gneiss
f) potassium feldspar bearing greywackeand gneiss
g) garne�ferous gneiss, metagreywacke
h) hornblende bearing greywacke-derivedgneiss
m) magne�te bearing greywacke-derivedmigma�te
q) quartzofeldspathic greywacke, bio�teparagneiss
t) staurolite metagreywacke, schist
V) volcaniclas�c greywacke
pXPegma�te, pegma��c granite
pZ1Monzonite, monzogranite
h) hornblende bearing monzonite to quartzmonzonite
P) megacrys�c monzonite to monzogranite
pZ2Syenogranite, syenite
pZ3Monzodiorite to quartz monzonite
Proterozoic and/or Archean
uAAmphibolite
uBGabbroic and mafic dykes (MolsonSwarm)
uCConglomerate, volcanic derived (probablyArchean)
uG1Granite, leucogranite
N) foliated granite, leucogranite
uG2Granodiori�c gneiss to diatexite
N) foliated granodiori�c gneiss
uNFelsic to tonali�c gneiss
A) augen gneiss
b) bio�te ± hornblende gneiss
L) layered migma�te gneiss, migma�te
uSMetasedimentary rocks
uTTonalite, tonali�c gneiss
uUUltramafic rocks, largely serpen�nizedperido�te
uV3Mafic to ultramafic metavolcanic rocks
Archean
aAAmphobolite, layered amphibolite
d) garnet-diopside amphibolite
f) amphibolite to gabbro, plagioclaseporphyri�c
g) amphibolite, garnet bearing, locallylayered
L) layered amphibolite, metagabbro, gneiss
x) pyroxene amphibolite
aBGabbro, layered metagabbro, diabasedykes
a) anorthosi�c gabbro
f) plagioclase-phyric gabbro (agma�te)
h) hornblende gabbro
P) porphyri�c gabbro, diabase
x) pyroxene-phyric gabbro
aCMetaconglomerate, polymic�cconglomerate
V) volcanic conglomerate
X) conglomerate with pegma��c granite andpegma�te
aDDiorite, quartz diorite, tonalite
h) diorite, quartz diorite, bio�te+hornblende-bearing
q) quartz diorite
aEEnderbite, enderbi�c gneiss
N) enderbi�c gneiss
g) enderbi�c gneiss, garnet bearing
S) schollen enderbite
aG1Granite, leucocra�c granite, quartzmonzonite
A) augen granite
b) bio�te granite to granodiorite
h) hornblende-bio�te granite
H) xenolith bearing granite, granodiorite
k) microcline granite
l) leucogranite
N) gneissic granite to granodiorite gneiss
P) porphyri�c and porphyroblas�c granite
X) pegma��c granite, pegma�te
aG2Granodiorite, tonalite, quartz diorite
A) augen granodiorite; felsic augen gneiss
b) bio�te granodiorite
H) hybrid granodiorite to grani�c gneiss
h) hornblende-bearing granodiorite
l) leucogranodiorite
N) gneissic granodiorite to gneissic tonalite,locally migma��c
P) porphyri�c, porphyroblas�c, andmegacrys�c granodiorite
x) pyroxene granodiorite, gabbro
X) pegma�te
aHChloritoid schist
aIAnorthosite, anorthosi�c gabbro
aMMigma�te: mixture of granodiorite gneissto tonalite gneiss, granite, tonalite
aN1Grani�c and granodiori�c gneiss,migma�te
D) laminated felsic gneiss
g) garne�ferous quartzofeldspathic gneiss
X) felsic gneiss with abundant pegma�te andaplite
aN2Intermediate layered to migma��c gneiss
M) migma��c paragneiss
h) hornblende gneiss
m) mesocra�c to melanocra�c layered gneiss
aN3Mafic gneiss, in part migma��c
N) migma�te, hornblende and hornblende-bio�te gneiss
aO1Felsic to intermediate granulite, opdalite,enderbi�c gneiss
P) porphyri�c opdalite
aO2Mafic granulite
aPMetamorphosed shale and silty shale
p) pyri�ferous siltstone and shale
aQQuartzite
aRFelsic porphyry
f) plagioclase porphyry
q) quartz porphyry
aSArenites: quartz-plagioclase paragneiss,sandstone, bio�te gneiss, arkose
q) quartz arenite, minor mudstone,conglomerate
x) bio�te gneiss with pyroxene
aTTonalite to granodiorite, with tonali�c togranodiori�c gneiss
A) augen tonalite
b) bio�te tonalite
g) tonali�c granofels
H) hybrid tonalite, tonali�c gneiss
h) hornblende tonalite
L) tonalite to tonali�c gneiss, layered
l) leucotonalite
N) geneissic tonalite to tonali�c gneiss
P) porphyri�c tonalite
x) hypersthene tonalite
Y) myloni�c tonalite
aUUltramafic rocks
k) koma�ite, koma�i�c basalt
s) ultramafic to mafic rocks, sapphirinebearing
aV1Felsic volcanic rocks
F) volcanic fragmental rocks, relatedsediments
P) porphyri�c rhyolite
Y) myloni�c volcanic rocks
aV2Intermediate volcanic rocks
aV3Mafic volcanic Rocks
F) mafic volcanic fragmental rocks, relatedsediments
O) pillowed basalt
P) mafic plagioclase-phyric flows
aV4Volcaniclas�c rocks and relatedsedimentary rocks
f) felsic volcaniclas�c rocks
i) intermediate volcaniclas�c rocks
aWMetagreywacke
N) amphibolite-bio�te-garnet gneiss
T) tuffacious greywacke
aXPegma�te, aplite
aZ1Quartz monzonite
x) hypersthene granite (monzocharnockite)
H) hypersthene granite and hybrid granite,gneiss
aZ2Syenite
aZ3Monzodiorite
x) monzodiorite, pyroxene-bearing
Figure 1: Previous 1:250k scale bedrock geology legend
pS
pSb
pSh
pSm
pSq
pW
pC
pCM
pCP
pF
pFo
pFs
pK
pKx
pP
pV
pV1
pV1P
pV1V
pV2
pV2V
pV3
pV3b
pV3O
pV3P
pV3V
pX
pXg
pXm
pG
pGb
pGf
pGg
pGh
pGl
pGo
pGH
pGN
pGP
pGX
pZ2
pZ2q
pZ3
pZ3x
pZ3M
pZ1
pZ1h
pR
pT
pTf
pTl
pTo
pTH
pD
pDg
pDm
pDt
pDx
pB
pBK
pBL
pBM
pBP
pI
pU
pY
pA
pAL
pM
pN1
pN2
pN3
uC
uW
uV
uV1
uV2
uV2O
uV3
uG
uGl
uGN
uT
uB
uU
uY
uA
uN
aS
aSb
aSh
aSm
aSq
aW
aC
aCM
aCP
aF
aFo
aFs
aK
aP
aV
aV1
aV1P
aV1V
aV2
aV2V
aV3
aV3b
aV3k
aV3O
aV3P
aV3V
aX
aXg
aXm
aG
aGb
aGf
aGg
aGh
aGl
aGo
aGH
aGN
aGP
aGX
aZ2
aZ2q
aZ3
aZ3x
aZ3M
aZ1
aZ1h
aR
aT
aTf
aTl
aTo
aTH
aTN
aD
aDg
aDm
aDt
aDx
aB
aBL
aBP
aI
aU
aY
aA
aAL
aM
aN1
aN2
aN3
Proterozoic
Sedimentary Rocks
Quartzo-feldspathic sandstone
bio�te-bearing
hornblende-bearing
magne�te-bearing
quartz sandstone
Argillaceous sandstone tomudstone (e.g. turbidites)
Conglomerate
monomic�c
polymic�c
Iron forma�on
oxide facies
silicate facies
Calc-silicate rock, marble,dolomi�c marble
albite-pyroxene rock +/-marble
Mudstone
Volcanic Rocks & Derived Sediments
Undifferen�ated volcanic rocks
Felsic volcanic rocks
porphyri�c
volcaniclas�c
Intermediate volcanic rocks
volcaniclas�c
Mafic volcanic rocks
basalt and koma�i�cbasalt
pillow basalt
porphyri�c basalt
volcaniclas�c
Intrusive Rocks
Pegma�te
grani�c
mafic
Granite to granodiorite
bio�te-bearing
fluorite-bearing
garnet-bearing
hornblende-bearing
leucocra�c
orthopyroxene-bearing(charnockite to opdalite)
xenolith-bearing
gneissic
seriate or porphyri�c
pegma��c
Syenite
quartz syenite
Monzodiorite to quartzmonzodiorite
pyroxene-bearingmonzodiorite
monzodiorite to quartzmonzonite
Monzonite
hornblende monzoniteto quartz monzonite
Felsic porphyri�c rocks (e.g.hypabyssal)
Granodiorite to tonalite
fluorite-bearing
leucocra�c
orthopyroxene-bearingtonalite (enderbite)
xenolith-bearing
Diorite, quartz diorite
(quartz) diorite togranodiorite
magne�te-bearing
diorite to tonalite
pyroxene-bearing
Gabbro, diabase, diorite, norite
mafic dikes (MacKenzie)
composi�onally layered
mafic to ultramafic dikes(dominantly Molson)
porphyri�c
Anorthosi�c gabbro,anorthosite
Ultramafic rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Metasedimentary rocks
Amphibolite
layered amphibolite
Mylonite, tectonite, cataclas�te
Felsic gneiss
Intermediate gneiss
Mafic gneiss
Proterozoic / Archean
Sedimentary Rocks
Conglomerate
Argillaceous sandstone tomudstone
Volcanic Rocks & Derived Sediments
Undifferen�ated volcanic rocks
Felsic volcanic rocks
Andesite, interlayered tuff,minor basalt
pillowed andesite
Mafic to ultramafic volcanicrocks
Intrusive Rocks
Granite to granodiorite
leucocra�c
gneissic
Granodiorite to tonalite
Gabbro, diabase, diroite, norite
Ultramafic rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Metasedimentary rocks
Amphibolite
Felsic gneiss
Archean
Sedimentary Rocks
Quartzo-feldspathic sandstone
bio�te-bearing
hornblende-bearing
magne�te-bearing
quartz sandstone
Argillaceous sandstone tomudstone (e.g. turbidites)
Conglomerate
monomic�c
polymic�c
Iron forma�on
oxide facies
silicate facies
Calc-silicate rock, marble,dolomi�c marble
Mudstone
Volcanic Rocks & Derived Sediments
Undifferen�ated volcanic rocks
Felsic volcanic rocks
porphyri�c
volcaniclas�c
Intermediate volcanic rocks
volcaniclas�c
Mafic volcanic rocks
basalt and koma�i�cbasalt
koma�ite and koma�i�cbasalt
pillow basalt
porphyri�c basalt
volcaniclas�c
Intrusive Rocks
Pegma�te
grani�c
mafic
Granite to granodiorite
bio�te-bearing
fluorite-bearing
garnet-bearing
hornblende-bearing
leucocra�c
orthopyroxene-bearinggranodiorite
xenolith-bearing
gneissic
seriate or porphyri�c
pegma��c
Syenite
quartz syenite
Monzodiorite to quartzmonzodiorite
pyroxene-bearingmonzodiorite
monzodiorite to quartzmonzonite
Monzonite
hornblende-bearingmonzonite to quartzmonzonite
Felsic porphyri�c rocks (e.g.hypabyssal)
Granodiorite to tonalite
fluorite-bearing
leucocra�c
orthopyroxene-bearingtonalite (enderbite)
xenolith-bearing
gneissic
Diorite, quartz diorite
(quartz) diorite togranodiorite
magne�te-bearing
diorite to tonalite
pyroxene-bearing
Gabbro, diabase, diorite, norite
composi�onally layered
porphyri�c
Anorthosi�c gabbro,anorthosite
Ultramafic rocks
Metamorphic Rocks
Metasedimentary rocks
Amphibolite
layered amphibolite
Mylonite, tectonite, cataclasite
Felsic gneiss
Intermediate gneiss
Mafic gneiss
Figure 2: Revised 1:250k scale bedrock geology legend (draft)
L. Chackowsky, T. Martins, M. Rinne, C. Couëslan and C. BöhmManitoba Geological Survey